Everybody’s Slippers

Aaa 084

Here it is—“the” pattern. The reason it is called “everybody’s slippers” is because you really can adjust the size to work for babies, children and grown-ups pretty simply.

Caps--slippers 022

As you can see, I’ve made them for everything that walks on two legs at this place. My friend Lynnette has asked for the pattern since last year and I guess I’m about ready to try my hand at writing it all down. The pattern I’m sharing will be for a woman’s slipper. Be kind–I’m new in these parts.

Slippers 002

If something is unclear–please email me.

Here goes…

August 20 010

I”m using Peaches and Cream 100% cotton–it isn’t as sturdy as wool, but I like the feel better. Choose the yarn you like most against your skin–that will be the best. I use an “I” or “J” hook.

Caps--slippers 008

Womens’ Slippers

Chain 29.

Row 1: Single crochet (SC) in 4th chain from hook and in each stitch across. Chain 4 at the end of row and turn.

Turtle 009

Row 2-13: SC in back side of each stitch across. Chain 4 and turn (the chain 4 will make a small loop at the end of each of these rows).

Row 14-18: Double Crochet (DC) in each stitch across. Chain 3 and turn.

Aaa 086

Row 19: Decrease–Insert hook into next st and draw up a loop–four times. Yarn over and draw through all loops on hook–for toe.

Row 20: Decrease this row by drawing up a loop through remaining stitches as one…

Aaa 087

Pull stitch through all remaining loops on hook.Fasten off.

With needle and yarn, sew the top part of slipper foot together leaving the ankle area open. Sew up the back of slipper as well. Turn slipper right side out.

Chain two 65 stitch “laces” and thread them through the loops at the top of the ankle area of slipper.

Slippers 006

Tie in a bow.

These slippers make wonderful Christmas presents and can be made to fit any foot just by increasing or decreasing the starting chain and making more or less rows to fit the individual foot.

Dec 27, 2008 008

Good luck!.

New York misc 001

Oh, and in case you didn’t know–today is National Donut Day.

Take the appropriate precautions.

——————-

Womens’ Slippers

Chain 29.

Row 1: Single crochet (SC) in 4th chain from hook and in each stitch across. Chain 4 at the end of row and turn.

Row 2-13: SC in back side of each stitch across. Chain 4 and turn (the chain 4 will make a small loop at the end of each of these rows).

Row 14-18: Double Crochet (DC) in each stitch across. Chain 3 and turn.

Row 19: Decrease–Insert hook into next st and draw up a loop–four times. Yarn over and draw through all loops on hook–for toe.

Row 20: Decrease this row by drawing up a loop through remaining stitches as one…

Pull stitch through all remaining loops on hook.Fasten off.

With needle and yarn, sew the top part of slipper foot together leaving the ankle area open. Sew up the back of slipper as well. Turn slipper right side out.

Chain two 65 stitch “laces” and thread them through the loops at the top of the ankle area of slipper.

Tie in a bow.

These slippers make wonderful Christmas presents and can be made to fit any foot just by increasing or decreasing the starting chain and making more or less rows to fit the individual foot.

8 Replies to “Everybody’s Slippers”

  1. I was just wearing my slippers like this a couple of days ago! They are sooo great! Thanks for making them… no I just need to learn to crochet myself so I can make all these awesome things too!!!

    Happy Doughnut Day is right!!! I had a chocolate Dunford Doughnut!!! ***:D*** Anyone else celebrating with me?!? 😉

  2. Ok, could have totally done without the picture of a whole box of donuts–even if it is National Donut Day!!!
    May I suggest a link with the directions in a printer-friendly format, on a single page so a person could crochet in front of their fav shows, like CSI: Miami or watch Capt. Jack swashbuckle about…..

    Jenny

  3. Yes, I know that would be more helpful. But sadly, that is an April sort of thing. We’ll do it though, and I’ll appreciate your feedback on the pattern.
    Go Horatio! sigh…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *